What “Simulating an F1 Season” Actually Means
Simulating an F1 season sounds like a bold promise: plug in a few numbers, press a button, get the future. In reality, it’s almost the opposite. A season simulator is most valuable when it stops you from treating one storyline as inevitable and forces you to confront how the championship is actually decided: by discrete points, constrained finishing orders, uneven calendars (including sprints), and a long tail of low-probability events that matter because F1 runs on small margins. The goal isn’t certainty—it’s clarity. If you want a clean, tool-first way to turn “what if?” into defensible scenarios, start by running your own baseline in the Season Simulator.
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